However, it’s important to remember that disaster recovery plans generally cover data that is irreplaceable, so it’s perfectly acceptable to only select the most important data on your NAS.ĥ. If you want to back up your entire NAS, you’re free to do so. At the Data Backup section, this is where you’ll be selecting your data. Unfortunately, I can’t show every example, but you’ll be entering data that is needed for the destination server.Ĥ. Depending on the option you selected, you’ll have to fill out different information. I would advise against using the single-version options, though there are a few valid uses for them.ģ. Once again, this is where you’ll be backing up your data. However, you can select a local storage location (external USB drive), remote NAS device, file server, or cloud service. My personal favorite is Backblaze B2 (which I’ve been using with Hyper Backup since it was supported). This is the destination that you’ll be backing up to. You’ll now be brought to a bunch of different options. Launch Hyper Backup and select the + symbol, then Data backup task.Ģ. The steps below will outline the general process for using Hyper Backup, but you’ll have to tailor the setup to your individual needs.ġ. Hyper Backup gives you a few different options on where you can back up that data, but the key thing to understand is that an archive is created and your Synology NAS (or separate device by using the Hyper Backup Explorer application) can be used to read and restore the data if needed. The sole purpose of Hyper Backup is to give users an easy way to back data up from their Synology NAS to a separate location. Synology Hyper Backup – Rename Backup Job 2.2 Synology Hyper Backup Restore: Configuration/Applications/Entire Folders.2.1 Restoring an Individual File/Folder.Restoring Data from a Synology Hyper Backup Archive 1.1 Synology Hyper Backup Client Side Encryption.

Synology backup to backblaze